Here's lookin' at who??? in today's daily announcement video! Watch to find out!

On the first Friday in March, National Day of Unplugging, kicks off a 24 hour period from sunup to sundown, to unplug, unwind, relax and do things other than using today’s technology, electronics, and social media.

March 4, 1933 – Frances Perkins becomes United States Secretary of Labor, the first female member of the United States Cabinet.

Aviation pioneer Geraldyn M. "Jerrie" Cobb entered the world on March 5, 1931, in Norman, Oklahoma. Daughter of Lt. Col. William H. and Helena Butler Stone Cobb, Jerrie Cobb grew up in an aviation-oriented environment. By age twelve she had learned to fly in her father's plane, and at age sixteen while a student at Oklahoma City Classen High School, she earned a private pilot's license. From that time she devoted all of her energy to flying, although she played semiprofessional softball and spent a year in college at Oklahoma College for Women (now University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma) in Chickasha. She made her living, however, by crop dusting and teaching navigation. In the 1950s, as a commercial pilot, Cobb set several world altitude and speed records in Aero Commander airplanes built by Oklahoma's Aero Design and Engineering Company.

In addition to these accomplishments, Jerrie Cobb became the United States' first woman astronaut trainee in August 1960. She went through NASA's rigorous testing program and became the agency's consultant for the future use of women as astronauts. However, in 1963 NASA decided against including women in the program, and in that year the Soviet Union sent the first woman into space. Cobb resigned from her position with the space agency and became a private pilot conducting humanitarian aid missions to the peoples of the Amazon rain forests in six South American nations.

Over her career, Cobb received numerous awards. In 1959 she was named the National Pilot's Association Pilot of the Year, the Women's National Aeronautic Association's Woman of the Year in Aviation, and the Washington Aero Club's Woman of the Year in Aviation, an award presented by Oklahoma's U.S. Sen. Mike Monroney. Cobb is one of four Americans to hold the Golden Wings awarded by France's Federation Aeronautique Internationale. The Oklahoma Hall of Fame included her in 1976. In 1981 U.S. Rep. Mickey Edwards of Oklahoma nominated her for the Nobel Peace Prize for her humanitarian efforts. Cobb published her autobiography, Woman Into Space, in 1963. Into the twenty-first century, she continued her relief efforts for the peoples of the Amazon. Jerrie Cobb died on March 18, 2019, in Florida.

Good luck to KM’s FTC Freshmen and Sophomore Robotics Team, “Laser Tech!” On Saturday, March 6th, Laser Tech will be competing in the “Frozen Frenzy” FIRST Tech Challenge Qualifier at St. Francis High School in St. Francis, WI.

DEADLINE TODAY! Students, reminder that the Dick Ohm Merit Award application is due TODAY. Instructions, including links to the required documents, can be found on the counseling section of the high school webpage. Submit the required documents on the Google Application Form by the end of the school day TODAY.

Mr. Brad Bestor’s birthday is today! Happy birthday!

Did you know Pizza Guy has been delivering a genuine dining experience that encourages family and friendship for 23 years now? Let's show them our love and order a LOT of delicious food from them!

A portion of the proceeds of all qualifying sales will be dedicated to helping fund a transformation for athletics and activities.

For your order to qualify, mention Kettle Moraine High School or show the Facebook post when ordering. You can also call ahead to place your order (262) 968-4900 and then pick up your order at 323 N. Wales Rd, Wales, WI 53183. Note: Cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. Not valid for delivery.

A shout out to our Peak Nordic skiers as they head to Cable for state this weekend. Good luck and ski fast!

There will be an informational boys tennis meeting for anyone interested in playing tennis THIS AFTERNOON at 3:00 pm on google meet. Please email Coach Watermolen at JHWatermolen@gmail.com if interested.

We have a two-part question today to honor Mr. Brad Bestor... with a bonus question to help break a tie...

FUN FACT - Mr. Bestor's team made it to the NCAA 1999 Championship Tournament during his junior year, and he appears for a very brief moment in the "One shinning moment" recap video.

Review the parking regulations outlined in the student handbook on page 24 to keep them fresh in your minds. Violations of the parking regulations may result in the loss of a parking permit, or towed and/or ticketed vehicles.

Please make sure you are bringing your own masks to school, and wearing them properly!

Be sure to follow your classroom cleaning expectations to help us all stay as safe as possible!

Our bubblers are turned off, but the refill stations are still on. Remember to bring your reusable water bottles to stay hydrated!

Please remember to wear your student ID every day, and at all times while you are in school. It is very important that you use those IDs (examples: lunchroom, signing in and out, etc.) so we reduce any unnecessary contact.

Please stay 6 feet or more apart, and do NOT leave your Advisory to seek face-to-face help, instead, use google meet to work with your teachers.

Hold the delivered pickles, hold the lettuce, anything outside the school cafeteria or your home-prepared meal does upset us.

Parents/guardians and students are asked not to bring/deliver food or beverages from any outside commercially prepared eating establishments to school to be consumed by students during their regular mealtimes, or any school hours.

It is noted in the student handbook that food from area restaurants will not be accepted during the school day. In addition, in our August 14, 2020 campus welcome back letter, we mentioned “Special food deliveries will not be allowed during the school day. Special deliveries sent to the school will be sent back with the person delivering the food, and will not be accepted or delivered to the student. When a parent/guardian needs to drop off a delivery for a student, the parent/guardian must communicate that to the student. Students will not be called down to the office to pick up their delivery. They will be required to pick it up during passing time or during their lunch break. Students will be required to turn the product over to office staff for disposal upon entering the building and will then be sent to class.